Carney Quietly Expands Retrofit Aid to 1 Million Homes in New Electricity Push
Cold rooms, drafty windows, aging furnaces, and rising utility bills are suddenly part of Canada’s national energy strategy. Prime Minister
Cold rooms, drafty windows, aging furnaces, and rising utility bills are suddenly part of Canada’s national energy strategy. Prime Minister
For years, Alberta’s biggest oil dreams have run into the same wall: how to move more crude to global markets
Spring grocery runs in Canada have started to feel less routine and more strategic, especially when everyday staples land in
Canadian shoppers are looking at labels with a new kind of urgency. After years of grocery inflation, tariff uncertainty, and
Some stocks become so familiar that the case for owning them starts to sound automatic. A giant dividend, a household
Summer travel has a way of making costs feel smaller than they are. A few dollars for a seat, a
Canadian stock rallies often feel reassuring because the TSX has a familiar cast of banks, pipelines, miners, and mature dividend
The Alberta independence push looked, for a moment, like it had found real momentum. Boxes of signed petition sheets had
Ottawa’s rush into artificial intelligence is no longer a future-tense policy debate. New federal data show more than $800 million
Canada’s ports rarely make front-page news until something jams: a strike, a backlog, a tariff shock, or a container stuck
As of Wednesday, May 13, 2026, the broad outline of a new Ottawa-Alberta carbon agreement had been reported, but the
Big constitutional fights rarely stay local for long. What starts as a regional grievance can quickly become a test of
The loudest AI forecasts make it sound as if Canadian offices are one software update away from a mass layoff.
Trump and Xi may be talking about tariff relief, but for Ottawa the bigger story is what happens around the
Ontario’s gold story is starting to look much bigger than a routine mining expansion. What once might have sounded like
A portfolio can look spread out on paper and still lean heavily on the same few risks. That is especially
Interest-rate narratives rarely stay settled for long in Canada. One month the market leans toward steady policy, the next it
The Canadian market still looks familiar at first glance in 2026: banks remain central, energy still sets the tone on
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